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After safely landing on the surface of Mars Thursday, NASA's Perseverance rover has sent back a never-before-seen view: what it looks like to land on Mars. The rover also returned some beautiful postcards of its landing site.

NASAs Perseverance rover has beamed back the first photo of its descent to Mars, a snapshot of the robot feet from landing. NASA expects a full video of landing

Perseverance, a six-wheeled, SUV-sized vehicle with the most sophisticated robotic astrobiology lab ever launched and an experimental aerial drone aboard, is at the heart of the Mars 2020 mission. It blasted off in July on a 293-million-mile journey. And immediately got to work, taking a photo of its “forever home.” The rover is starting its mission, exploring an ancient crater lake for signs of past life or in pieces strewn across the Martian landscape. Hello, world. My first look at my fo...

Perseverance landed safely on the red planet on Thursday, immediately getting to work with a first photo of the rover's "forever home."

From Maryland to Mars: Hunt Valley company creates power source for NASAs Perseverance Mars Rover and last updated 2021-02-19 07:32:15-05 BALTIMORE, md. — Right now, a little piece of Maryland is on Mars. NASAs Perseverance Rover landed on Mars Thursday, February 18. It landed in the Jezero Crater, which is thought to have once been a lake. You can follow Perseverance here. Perseverance is powered by something called a Multi-Mission Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator or MMRTG created by...

NASA also has the rover's first color photos of the Martian surface, and an image from a spacecraft orbiting Mars that spotted the rover's parachute.

With a help of a bunch of cameras and some spacecraft orbiting Mars the dramatic but flawless landing of a NASA rover on the red planet was recorded.

Perseverance landed safely on the red planet on Thursday, immediately getting to work with a first photo of the rovers "forever home."

“Perseverance safely on the surface of Mars!” That was the callout from NASA’s ground team after the agency’s $2.7 billion rover landed in one piece on Mars, completing a 300 million mile-journey through space that started in Cape Canaveral.

Nasa's Perseverance rover is aiming for Jezero Crater, considered “too dangerous” for previous spacecraft.